skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
Yeah exactly... This seems closer to an HPC problem, not a "cloud" problem.

Related comment from 6 months ago about Kubernetes use cases: https://lobste.rs/s/kx1jj4/what_has_your_experience_with_kub...

Summary: scale has at least 2 different meanings. Scaling in resources doesn't really mean you need Kubernetes. Scaling in terms of workload diversity is a better use case for it.

Kubernetes is basically a knockoff of Borg, but Borg is designed (or evolved) to run diverse services (search, maps, gmail, etc.; batch and low latency). Ironically most people who run their own Kube clusters don't seem to have much workload diversity.

On the other hand, HPC is usually about scaling in terms of resources: running a few huge jobs on many nodes. A single job will occupy an entire node (and thousands of nodes), which is what's happening here.

I've never used these HPC systems but it looks like they are starting to run on the cloud. Kubernetes may still have been a defensible choice for other reasons, but as someone who used Borg for a long time, it's weird what it's turned into. Sort of like protobufs now have a weird "reflection service". Huh?

https://aws.amazon.com/blogs/publicsector/tag/htcondor/

https://aws.amazon.com/marketplace/pp/Center-for-High-Throug...
What I wrote are facts, not my opinion.

I read his opinion. He was not certified to fly the MAX, and hadn't flown a 737 in a decade or so. He was an Airbus pilot.
I think they mean it's free to read here: http://themlbook.com/wiki/doku.php

(which is amazing)
Of note they recently banned SPACs which directly means there will be less retail interest in SPACs since you can't even discuss them
Seems low
I couldn’t explode. You’d need the detonator to do that. However the radioactive content could still pollute if the shielding were to corrode away.
More likely is that most if not all of them saw something innocuous, but constant screaming about corruption from certain public figures colored their recollection a bit.

It's like when you hear a muffled audio recording but it's incomprehensible, and then you're told by a headline, "Can you believe Mr. X just said Y?". Then you listen again, and voila, you interpret the audio as Y. You've been primed to hear Y, so your brain hears it.

When you've been primed by all your anti-establishment media sources to see fraud, then you think back to that time 3 weeks ago when you thought you overheard two coworkers at the mail-sorting center talking about "post-dating the ballots". Well, maybe they didn't say "ballots" exactly... But it was "post-date the fourth", and surely they meant "November 4th", right? I mean election day was the 3rd, and they weren't trying to count late ballots, were they? But what else could they have meant? And they sure looked suspicious when I came over and interrupted them. I mean they didn't mention ballots again that whole conversation because I guess they were worried I would tell someone.

Reading through some of the affidavits and watching the interviews gives the impression that these are well-intentioned folks who just wanted to report something without understanding the context, and they've been primed for fraud. Unfortunately, they get picked up by politicians and media figures who have a clear pro vote-rigging agenda, and get made a martyr for the cause by plastering their face all over OANN, Project VERITAS, etc. It's depressing to watch.

Edit: For fun, here's a tweet demonstrating the audio-priming example you can try for yourself!
https://twitter.com/BrianRoemmele/status/1086436669413183488
>SpaceX is disgustingly undervalued at $92 billion.

Maybe, maybe not. None of these things have proven to have a profitable business model, so how are deriving the value?

Of course, if that doesn't matter to you, there are myriad ways to hand your money over to SpaceX.
> There's not enough to sell you that's contextual.

Next time you are in a waiting room flip through the magazines that are sitting there. The ads are targeted to the likely readers of those magazines.
If browsers would stop some edge case extensions such as rendering to canvas and reading the data back, it would be much more difficult. Browser JS envs just expose way way too much entropy from the user system
Musk is like Jobs in that regard. Putting stuff on the 3/Y like a simple instrument dash like on the S/X or even a HUD seem to be things he is vehemently opposed to. Supposedly because the car will drive itself, thus there is no need for such instruments (of course we know as of January 2021 that hasn't happened yet and not likely to happen soon).

Rumor has it the S/X will lose its instrument cluster for its next (imminent) refresh too.

Shame because the 3 would otherwise be perfect for my next car, which I'd like to make an EV.
I tend to disagree; while some comments seem to be clearly wrong, mistakes tend to be pointed out by other commenters, and you can always check bios. It's a bit riskier on stories that don't stay on the front page, I'll grant you that.

And there can be a bit of Dunning-Kruger if you work in a related field too.
No it doesn't. Please do proper research on this, biased thinking like that is harmful for the society.

Edit: I also realized that there are major environmental differences, like where I grow up most people which where obese did try to eat less and do sport and as such the ones which are still obese are often not so because they don't eat proper and don't do sport but because they have other health issues.
You're not responding to the argument at all. Scott Adams' credibility is irrelevant. The video was shown for the segments of it depicting actual events as they happened, not for the segments featuring Adams.
This means that as long as funds have never been transferred from a p2pkh address, the public key is not known and the private key cannot be derived using a quantum computer.

Some address types are already quantum-resistant. Of course the addresses that are just public keys (not hashed public keys) are vulnerable.

From https://www2.deloitte.com/nl/nl/pages/innovatie/artikelen/qu...
Mark D. Weiser (July 23, 1952 – April 27, 1999)
There may be some correlation but there must be other factors. Doesn't fit my history. I'm myopic, -6.0 diopter, needed glasses starting in 2nd grade. Spent a lot of time outdoors as a kid (no computers, 3 channels of TV which was targeted at grownups except for Saturday morning). Being inside was boring.

Nearsightedness also runs in the family on my fathers side, but strangely none of my kids need glasses and they all grew up with much more TV and other screen time than I had.
I do the same.

It's odd when I walk or cycle past 20 Wolt people waiting outside the restaurants and takeaways on Nørrebrogade. I feel like the only person not attached to an insulated blue box.
Really? We're taking medical advice from random people on youtube?

How is this any different from a youtuber claiming the earth is flat or vaccines cause autism?
Completely speculation, but I wonder if it's using the same mechanism explored in the famous upside down goggles experiment: https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Upside_down_goggles Gizmodo article talking about the effect: https://io9.gizmodo.com/does-your-brain-really-have-the-powe...

Basically, if you wear goggles that distort your vision for long enough, your visual processing adapts and "corrects" for the distortion such that you can function normally. Then if you remove the goggles your brain still tries to correct for the distortion that isn't there (for a while at least), so the world appears distorted without the glasses.
have they? my meme positions have barely broken even this year, while the S&P 500 is up ~19% over the same time period. working hard and investing the bulk of my savings in broad market ETFs is working quite well for me so far.
Piracy should be the last resource, but I confess I've pirated all books I've read that were written by politicians. Feels like the fair thing to do.
The example where the AFA filtered a news article about Tyson Gay, to replace any instance of his surname to 'homosexual' is an hilarious example of why you need context.
Why dont you enroll your car in the special service now then track it once its activated?
IIRC, a huge part of the discount brokerage business model is lending shares out of peoples' portfolios to meet this temporary demand. Is that right?
a relatable analog is a piece of firewood. there is enough combustible energy in a section of dead tree to kill or maim you and set off a chain reaction that will destroy everything in your house, but you neednt worry if you have wooden furnitire, even if theres a lighter on it.
What's the word that refers to Jewish people?
People Still Love the Apple II
It’s not just articles about semi conductors ... you just happen to have some knowledge in that area so you notice it.

You’ve just discovered another instance of the gellman amnesia effect.
That depends a lot on what programming you do.
But that's the thing about Dominion -- their machines do generate a paper trail, and this paper trail was audited. One of the big pushes to secure this election compared to previous ones was to use as many voting machines with auditable paper trails as possible.
I mean, the derived conclusion is entirely wrong because of it. It's kind of 100% relevant.
Like with any workout injuries are always a possibility. We do our best to mitigate this with instructional videos for novice users and automated feedback (for example when the user is going too fast). That being said, stationary rowing machines, found in gyms or homes are not generally associated with a high risk for injuries.
The problem is, at least now, that you have to have a pretty good understanding already to determine if the answer you get is good advice or complete BS. There are countless comments that fundamentally don't understand the basics of a stock exchange. These are often comments that get voted up because they support a stock currently being pumped on /r/wsb.
First of all, do you think that promoting LGBT would fly in a church? I'm pretty sure it's far more offensive to a religious person than saying "fuck". Second, before this issue got so big and everyone started talking about it, the official line was that they need to be "advertiser friendly". As stupid as I think it is, it seems far more likely than your explanation.
That makes sense since the amount you could use is variable. I was thinking more like somebody couldn't get a free word license at a MS subsidiary or something.
lol they'll fix this tomorrow
This reminds me of archetypal idyllic images of ancient Greek education where a philosopher is teaching a group of students in an outdoor amphitheater. Maybe we need to redesign our schools to be outdoor, or at least with indoor structures with generous amounts of natural lighting.
There are many, many journalists who work on stories that do not have "hour from now" deadlines.

People reporting on, for example: the move towards renewable energy supplies, the redistricting/closure of Chicago public schools over the last decade, gerrymandering processes in a half-dozen states ... in fact, I'd wager than the majority of things that journalists write about are not "hot news" at all.

You cannot "report the facts and leave the opinion to someone else". Even the order in which you report facts is implicitly an opinion.
In other words, they want people to do fact checking for free for them.
The currently favored theory is that it's due to a lack of UV light reaching the eye. It's not (just) video games, it's (also) school and generally being indoors instead of out at midday.
it's way way way behind
Linux/GRUB protip:

GRUB_CMDLINE_LINUX_DEFAULT="video=efifb fbcon=rotate_all:1 quiet"
GRUB_CMDLINE_LINUX="video=efifb fbcon=rotate_all:1 quiet splash noautomount"
GRUB_GFXMODE=1200x1920x32

( see here: https://www.reddit.com/r/GPDPocket/comments/9sl9sp/grub_land... )

More super-handy GPD patches
https://github.com/stockmind/gpd-pocket-ubuntu-respin

(Note: a lot of this is not needed anymore and mainlined into Ubuntu 20, Linux Mint 20, etc.)
I actually agreed with you until I read the order. It's about public good. Parler is arguing that Amazon is part of a cartel and that that's harmful to public, so the injunction restores fairness to the market. The judge finds that meritless because they have no evidence that the cartel exists, and so the injunction does nothing for the public good. I'm certain the factual errors about AWS hosting Twitter's feed didn't help.

Amazon argues that Parler had a role in the insurrection, so banning them is in the public good. Given the amount of content from the insurrection on Parler, it seems more likely than not that at least one person there was influenced by Parler. There is no requirement that absolute proof be shown, the judge is weighing probabilities here. It also helps Amazon that injunctive reliefs are considered an extraordinary measure, so Amazon wins by default unless Parler can reach a significant bar.

This was a moonshot, and Parler knew it. They're asking for a strong legal response based on a pretty flimsy case. Even if what they are saying is true (which I strongly doubt, but what if), they simply don't have the evidence they need to get this relief.
3x in 3 years at PagerDuty: Scaling an Engineering Organization (2017)
The movement of stocks they are talking about, like GME recently, defy traditional analysis. There is no reason for GME to be where it is, in a traditional analysis sense, other than WSB talking about them.

At some point they move the needle just enough for the algorithmic trading, and FOMO of others to take over. But it still started there. Although now there is probably some level of watching WSB to see what their next move is and just trying to ride that wave.
Ad arbitrage - essentially buy a click on Taboola for $0.20 and send the user to your sham website that displays ads from a separate network (Ad sense, Facebook, or one of the seedier options) and hope you get that user to click an ad that pays you $0.22. Make a little bit of money while making the world a little bit worse.
I did a short stint at wayfair and about 1-2 months in, there was a deploy that somehow got passed the test flow and when deployed took down their entire site. So badly that they couldn't even deploy the fix
True. I just found that quote ironic is all.

To your actual point, though, I think you've totally nailed it. I'm not sure if emotion and politics are permanently inextricable, but from my limited, unfortunate experience, it seems as though any kind of logical argument doesn't or can't (!) sway anyone (myself, of course, included!)
I don't think it works like that.
Just because there are cases where it does work didn't mean it works for everyone, there are more then a few well know well supervised cases which show that it don't work on all cases. Especially not long term.
No. I didn't like his LinkedIn posts, so I wrote off the book.

Given the attention on HN I am now reconsidering giving the book another chance.
`` In Designing Calm Technology,[1] Weiser and John Seely Brown describe calm technology as "that which informs but doesn't demand our focus or attention." ''

This is in marked contrast to much of today's world.

[1] https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Calm_technology
I am an accredited investor and make (small) investments on a number of platforms (ex FundersClub, AngelList), but have never seen healthy late-stage pre-IPO companies like SpaceX on any of them.
Hi, co-author here. Yes we are excited about the potential of this!
Yeah, they would have to do literal translation based on phonetics. That is just insane.
I mean I spent hundreds of my own money on the bundle so it's not like I think he's a hack or fraud or anything of the sort. But there's a decent amount of duplicated content.
We just started doing tests with couple dozen patients for my startup that provides multiple independent dental opinions. It turned out that 80% of people have bruxism.

Yes, we only had less than 20 people so far, so this statistic will likely change. But what was worrying is that they had no clue. Even despite having tooth wear in a very advanced stage.
https://youtu.be/rX0ItVEVjHc?t=4681
If anyone wants to check out, you can read this book for free, and buy afterwards.

http://themlbook.com/wiki/doku.php
Only people in the US can become a birdwatcher, yet they can influence the whole of Twitter. Sounds like more recipe for centralization of discourse.

If they open it up to foreign countries, then Congress will complain about foreign influence in American politics.

Catch 22?
This is related to my main question about this. What if browsers just... don't implement this?

What makes Google think that Apple or Mozilla are going to add this to their browsers?
A Beginner's Guide to Video File Formats: MP4s
Always found the concept of "code coverage" to be a weird phrasing of what's actually happening.

The whole point is to answer the question: do your unit tests walk all possible paths in your code?

Now, the whole point of unit tests is to verify code behavior. See if it remains consistent if you change something somewhere, that kind of stuff. Don't want the new hire to make a well-intended change that ends up breaking things. This is why unit-tests exist. Amongst other things.

One may well write tests such that all possible code paths are checked... doesn't mean the actual code is performant or written in a clear manner, or written in a maintainable manner, etc...

I guess a better term would be "behavior coverage" or something?
Under Trump, WhiteHouse.gov was a disaster. Biden's team revamped it in 6 weeks
Starting a Company in College
MediaWiki Open Source Wiki
In my space especially with video conferencing people are willing to spend a premium for lower latency for audio / video conferencing links. So there may be a market there (if you can backhaul phone, video, audio conference traffic) where even 10 - 20 ms in savings may be noticable.

Another may be gaming.

Another is as you say planes and ships out of reach of ground stations (very sparse situation however).
Colloquially "atomic bomb" usually refers to both fission and fusion weapons. Almost no weapons currently in use by major nation-states are pure fission devices. Two-stage thermonuclear Teller-Ulam designs are more stable, easier to control the yield, capable of scaling up to 1000x the power, and cheaper to manufacture once you have the technology. A major part of the cost of nuclear weapons is enriching uranium or producing plutonium; fusion weapons can use a much smaller amount of these expensive materials and get the bulk of their yield from deuterium, which is distilled from water. Pure fission weapons were used in some artillery shells (where there isn't enough room to get a second stage in) and by emerging nuclear powers that haven't yet developed the technology for fusion weapons.

Non-colloquially, scientists would probably refer specifically to "fission" and "fusion" weapons, or to specific design used (eg. gun-type linear implosion, explosive lens, Teller-Ulam).
You think we have 90% unemployment?
4chan is still mostly teenagers and 20-somethings from middle class families shitposting for fun
someone probably will.. eventually :)
keeping something important in your mind is a burden.

writing it down is a relief. It won't be forgotten and now you can expound on it, go where it leads, or put it out of your mind until later.
No volume. Hard for small guy to use.

Online targeted ads are way better.

Not to be annoying, but advertising is serious money. If you think you can do good contextual advertising you will become rich very easily. Anyone will. It's hard for me to believe that no one is doing this supposedly easy and effective thing well since all the incentives are there.
Then I suppose it's a good thing you aren't making decisions about voting machines!

Instead of thinking of them as "voting machines with a paper trail," think of them as "reliable, trustworthy paper ballots that are made clean and uniform using a machine."

The point is that the output is a paper ballot which can be (and often is) hand-counted for auditing and verification purposes. Paper ballots rule.
These machines create an auditable paper trail, replacing a system that did not in Georgia. The conspiracy theorists claimed that the electronic votes were modified in Venezuela. The validation of the paper ballots showed that this had not happened.

https://statescoop.com/georgia-buys-new-voting-machines-with...

https://apnews.com/article/5a76e11db8e64f7ca32197f2934a86df
It rolls off the tongue better than blacklist, since a hard consonant in the middle of the word is slightly harder to enunciate than one starting the word.

But, should you instead mean "I don't like it so I'll ridicule it," well, I can't please everybody. Sorry.
I'm assuming the optometrist wrote a new prescription for the old measurements.
It's not sufficient, because the culture of WSB is such that they refer to themselves as autists. To not use the term would be an inaccurate description
Many people at the top are set up for life (and maybe next few generations). Why would they care about money?

Yes of course you can tell the tale how it's not ever enough, how money equals power and people want power, but I don't really buy that. These are highly intelligent and creative individuals. They probably also know that power is responsibility and have enough of that.

Additional millions/billions have zero impact on their life and I really doubt many of them playing a game between themselves about who has the biggest number. Popular media probably care more about that.

If you want to scream at the rich, I think you won't find names of those most interesting in any rankings and not much in tech. They have they patents, oil wells, gov contracts, connections, HFTs and wealth well hidden from the public eye.

Most of companies you list offered something that people wanted and that's why they got a lot of money*. That's how the money is supposed to work. Compare it to trading companies that got money from banks which got money from Fed which was created out of thin air. Those at the top of banks and big funds effectively get money from everyone else, without providing them any value, without their consent. Even innocent real estate investment seem to involve more evil and greed than making a and running a huge company without pretty much any realistic vacation.

I'm not saying that your point is completely without merit, there is a lot of greed especially in the startup world. I just think that's a huge oversimplification.

* more realistically they won at something new that was growing fast
> Sorry if this sounds conservative, but trying to blame other people for your problems doesn't really get you any where.

The person you are responding to is not homeless and is not talking about own problems at all. Much less blaming own homeless problem on somebody else.

Instead, he is someone who is trying to talk about strategies people like him, non homeless people, can push for so that other peoples chance to become homeless is smaller.

Basically, compete opposite of your accusation.
> that is not something one should rely on

Dealing with runaway stabilizer trim is something one should be able to rely on the pilot to do. The cutoff switches are deliberately placed prominently on the center console. They are supposed to be a "memory item", meaning shouldn't need a checklist.

There's clearly a training problem.

> the Emergency AD ... insufficient

Please read the bit I quoted. Neither crew followed that 2 step process. Both the LA and EA crews restored normal trim multiple times. Both failed to cut off the trim system after restoring normal trim. The LA crew that safely landed restored normal trim and then cut off the trim system.

These are not my opinions, they're facts.
I have hypermyopia (-12.5 left, -13 right) and my sister has 20/15 vision. Same childhood environment as her and I needed glasses before I could even read, let alone before I ever played a video game.

It's well beyond a genetic predisposition, it was a genetic guarantee for me.